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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
A 59 page paper discussing the use of technology at Saudi Aramco, the world’s leading producer of oil and gas products, and workers’ reactions to that use of technology. This is an expanded version of the 52-page paper of the same name (KShrTechStu.rtf), and includes a deeper analysis of the statistical analysis section. It also includes a new recommendation that the company make greater efforts to train current (Saudi) employees in any new technology it plans to add in the future, so that it can select support personnel for that technology from current employees. Includes 2 figures and a table. Bibliography lists 46 sources.
Page Count:
59 pages (~225 words per page)
File: CC6_KShrTechStu2.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
in bold. Introduction In its early days and even until rather recently, information technology (IT) provided only a means of tracking historical data
and contributed virtually nothing to the organizational bottom line. Every organization must operate as efficiently as possible in todays business environment, however, and IT moved into the position of
being a strategic tool. The data it held then came to be knowledge that the organization could use and needs to use to achieve and maintain a competitive advantage.
As Laudon (1995) notes, IT truly is too important to the organization to leave only to the IT professionals. Marketing and senior management need the knowledge it holds
or can create in order to form the most effective strategy for the future. Saudi Arabias Labor Market Saudi Arabia has per capita
income of $10,500 annually, which places the country in an "early mature" economic status. A "less developed" economy is one in which per capita income is less than $9,266,
the point at which the World Bank considers an economy to be a high-income one (What Is An Emerging Market?, 2002). Per capita income can be either above or
below this mark in an emerging market. An emerging market is "a country making an effort to change and improve its economy with
the goal of raising its performance to that of the worlds more advanced nations" (What Is An Emerging Market?, 2002). In this sense, an emerging market country does not
have to be poor to qualify for the distinction, but it certainly is one in transition. Using this definition, Saudi Arabia qualifies as an emerging economy. As such,
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